HOTOS COURTESY OF THE -...
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Page 26 — Chanhassen Villager — Thursday, October 18, 2007 OPEN Just click — everything at your fingertip SouthwestShopNow.com The first and only shopping information site focusing on the southwest metro area. Hundreds of items and services, available to consumers 24/7. Fully searchable database of ads and products – both businesses and private sellers. 163679 ALWAYS 163686 934-5045 Call Jennifer or Veronica to place your listing on this page. Public Notices STATE OF MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Minnesota Statutes Chapter 333 File Number: Date Filed: September 26, 2005 The filing of an assumed name does not provide a user with exclusive rights to that name. The filing is required as a consumer protection, in order to enable consumers to be able to identify the true owner of a business. 1. State the exact assumed name under which the business is or will be conducted: Gas Turbine Solutions 2. State the address of the principal place of business. A complete street address or rural route and rural route box number is required; the address cannot be a P.O. Box. 8019 Dakota Avenue, Chanhassen, MN 55317 3. List the name and complete address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name or if the business owner is a corporation, provide the legal corporate name and registered office address of the corporation: Anthony J. Kubit II – 8019 Dakota Avenue, Chanhassen, MN 55317. 4. I certify that I am authorized to sign this certificate and I further certify that I understand that by signing this certificate, I am subject to the penalties of perjury as set forth in Minnesota Statutes section 609.48 as if I had signed this certificate under oath. Signature: Anthony J. Kubit II, Owner 651-775-9109 Date: 09/16/05 (Published in the Chanhassen Villager on Thursday, October 11 and 18, 2007; No. 4965) CITY OF CHANHASSEN CARVER AND HENNEPIN COUNTIES, MINNESOTA ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS CHANHASSEN FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Chanhassen will receive sealed bids for Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (“SCBA”) according to the specifications on file at City Hall located at 7700 Market Boulevard, Chanhassen, Minnesota 55317. Bidders shall make proposals on the bid forms supplied in the Bid Documents. No oral, electronic, or telephone proposals or modifications will be considered. Bids will be received in the front lobby of the Chanhassen City Hall, 7700 Market Boulevard, until 2:00 p.m. Central Daylight Time on Wednesday, October 31, 2007. The bids will be publicly opened and read aloud on October 31, at 2:15 PM in the Fire Department small conference room located at 7610 Laredo Drive, Chanhassen, Minnesota. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids, or parts of bids, and waive informalities or irregularities in bidding. Questions may be directed to Cori Wallis at 612-490-1173. Todd Gerhardt City Manager (Published in the Chanhassen Villager on Thursday, October 18, 2007; No. 4967) The Public Notices deadline for the Chanhassen Villager is at 4 p.m. Thursday for the following week's issue. Faxes are not accepted. Like father, like daughter Jordan Holm follows dad into limelight Johnny Holm Band Wednesday, Oct. 31 Champps, 8010 Glen Lane, Eden Prairie 9 p.m.–midnight Jordan Holm Age: 18 Home: Chaska Occupation: Female lead singer for Johnny Holm Band Musical influences: Faith Hill, Britney Spears, Steven Tyler, Beyonce Favorite place to perform: Anywhere in North Dakota Favorite songs to perform: “I Will Survive,” “Hit Me With Your Best Shot,” “Don’t Stop Believing,” “I Feel the Earth Move” Hobbies: Writing songs, shopping and eating More information: http://johnny holm.homestead.com/ SUBMITTED PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE JOHNNY HOLM BAND “I was worried about how the females in the audience would react to (Jordan),” admitted Johnny. “But they love her. She has great stage instincts.” Jordan Holm performs with dad Johnny in his band. “On the road he’s not as much my dad as one of my best friends,” said Jordan. By Mollee Francisco Johnny Holm still remembers one of the first times he saw his daughter Jordan perform on stage. She was in ninth grade, singing pop star Mandy Moore’s remake of Carole King’s “I Feel the Earth Move.” “She was so bad,” he said. “But she sure took the stage well.” Today, 18-year-old Jordan is a lot better. As a singer in her father’s popular touring band, she had to step it up to even be considered for the job. “It was so incredibly nerve- wracking,” she said. Like everyone else, when the position for a female singer in the Johnny Holm Band opened up last year, Jordan had to audi- tion. “I had it tougher,” she said. “I didn’t want to be soft,” explained Johnny. “Or give her special treatment.” Ultimately, Jordan proved she was the right woman for the job. “I took a leap of faith,” said Johnny, a Chaska resident. “She’s a great addition to the band.” Locals can see the Holm family’s talents on display this Halloween as the Johnny Holm Band performs at Champps in Eden Prairie. Just like dad The mere notion that Jordan wanted to be in dad’s band, ini- tially threw the 30-year music veteran for a loop. “I never really envisioned it,” he said. Jordan, on the other hand, had been dreaming of the stage from a young age as she watched her father perform countless times, often from the front row. “It’s in my blood,” she said. So after three years of sing- ing lessons, Jordan finished up at Chaska High School and em- barked on her music career. “I didn’t take the ACTs or the SATs,” she said. “The school thing isn’t for me. This is.” Jordan officially joined the six-member Johnny Holm Band in June 2006, as the band jumped into their busiest time of year, performing as many as six nights a week. Jordan has had a lot to adjust to as she took to a life spent largely on the road. “There’s a lot of time in the van with the guys,” she said. “I’m definitely more of a guy now.” “I worried about that,” said Johnny. “But then I just resigned to the fact that we’re a band on the road. Luckily, Jordan doesn’t have any hang ups.” “It’s a lot of work,” she said. “You miss home, but it’s totally worth it.” Both Jordan and Johnny now have a piece of home with them on the road. But how do the two balance family and business re- lationships? “It’s a difficult situation,” said Johnny. “I have to be a boss and a dad.” “We get in big fights,” admit- ted Jordan. “He tries to critique me, but I always get mad.” Star-quality As Jordan learns to accept constructive criticism, she dreams of a singing career of her own. With the attitude reminiscent of a young Madonna and the fashion sense to match, Jordan declares her desire to “conquer” pop and country music. She looks up to musicians like Faith Hill, Britney Spears, Steven Tyler and Beyonce who may have different musical styles, but manage to ap- peal to a broad horizon of fans. However, Jordan can still ad- mire the career that her father has carved out for himself. “To do what he does, to have the career that he has is just amazing,” she said. “He could have had more, gone the fame route, but he chose not to.” For Jordan, there is no better training for creating a crowd- pleasing performance, than that of what her dad is giving her. “The best lesson is just to watch him,” she said. “He reads a crowd so well.” Jordan explained that their band has no song list. The songs are chosen by Johnny on the fly, based on crowd mood. “He has signs for each song,” she said. “It’s his own sign lan- guage.” And a skill that Jordan is pick- ing up on. She admitted that she often tries to guess what song he’ll choose next. “And I get them right!” she exclaimed excitedly. That’s not the only skill she’s developing. Her voice has also dramatically improved. “It went from wimpy to womanly,” she said. “I love it.” When the topic of Jordan’s future career comes up, Johnny is nothing but supportive of her desire to some day strike out on her own. “I’m supporting her the best I can,” he said. Jordan is now busy writing her own songs and knows right where to go when she needs a musical ear to give an honest opinion. Dad is more than willing to help shape a chorus or work the kinks out of a verse. Those lessons are easy. But the lessons he hopes to impart on his daughter are a bit tougher. “Be humble, remain thankful and be yourself,” he advised. At least one of those lessons has already sunk in, though. When asked where her favorite place to play is, Jordan quickly responds “anywhere in North Dakota.” “They’re a really, really appre- ciative crowd,” she said. After 15 months in the busi- ness, Jordan is still confident she made the right decision to follow in her father’s footsteps. “It’s exciting,” she said. “I love it more and more every day.” Beth L. Andrews 952-435-4203 www.bethandrews.com Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Inc. 103213 11160 ANDERSON LAKES PARKWAY EDEN PRAIRIE UNITS 104, 105 AND 109 Why rent when you can buy? Prices all under $150,000 for 2 BR, 2 Bath units. Please contact us with any questions & we look forward to seeing you there. OPEN HOUSES SAT. 10/20 1– 3 PM Jo Damhoff 612-816-4663 Brian Bongard 612-363-1878 Janis Fisher 952-474-2525 143858
Transcript of HOTOS COURTESY OF THE -...
Page 26 — Chanhassen Villager — Thursday, October 18, 2007
OPENJust click — everything at your fi ngertip
SouthwestShopNow.comThe fi rst and only shopping information site
focusing on the southwest metro area.
Hundreds of items and services, available to consumers 24/7.
Fully searchable database of ads and products – both businesses and private sellers.
1636
79
A L W A Y S
1636
86
934-5045
Call Jennifer or Veronicato place your listing
on this page.
Public NoticesSTATE OF MINNESOTASECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OFASSUMED NAME
Minnesota Statutes Chapter 333File Number:Date Filed: September 26, 2005The filing of an assumed name
does not provide a user with exclusiverights to that name. The filing isrequired as a consumer protection,in order to enable consumers to beable to identify the true owner of abusiness.
1. State the exact assumed nameunder which the business is or will beconducted: Gas Turbine Solutions
2. State the address of theprincipal place of business. Acomplete street address or rural routeand rural route box number isrequired; the address cannot be aP.O. Box. 8019 Dakota Avenue,Chanhassen, MN 55317
3. List the name and completeaddress of all persons conductingbusiness under the above AssumedName or if the business owner is acorporation, provide the legalcorporate name and registered officeaddress of the corporation: AnthonyJ. Kubit II – 8019 Dakota Avenue,Chanhassen, MN 55317.
4. I certify that I am authorized tosign this certificate and I furthercertify that I understand that bysigning this certificate, I am subjectto the penalties of perjury as set forthin Minnesota Statutes section 609.48as if I had signed this certificateunder oath.
Signature:Anthony J. Kubit II, Owner
651-775-9109Date: 09/16/05(Published in the Chanhassen Villageron Thursday, October 11 and 18, 2007;No. 4965)
CITY OF CHANHASSENCARVER AND HENNEPINCOUNTIES, MINNESOTA
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSSELF-CONTAINED BREATHING
APPARATUSCHANHASSEN FIRE
DEPARTMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the City of Chanhassen will receivesealed bids for Self-ContainedBreathing Apparatus (“SCBA”)according to the specifications on fileat City Hall located at 7700 MarketBoulevard, Chanhassen, Minnesota55317.
Bidders shall make proposals onthe bid forms supplied in the BidDocuments. No oral, electronic, ortelephone proposals or modificationswill be considered. Bids will be receivedin the front lobby of the ChanhassenCity Hall, 7700 Market Boulevard,until 2:00 p.m. Central Daylight Timeon Wednesday, October 31, 2007. Thebids will be publicly opened and readaloud on October 31, at 2:15 PM in theFire Department small conferenceroom located at 7610 Laredo Drive,Chanhassen, Minnesota.
The City reserves the right toaccept or reject any and all bids, orparts of bids, and waive informalitiesor irregularities in bidding. Questionsmay be directed to Cori Wallis at612-490-1173.
Todd GerhardtCity Manager
(Published in the Chanhassen Villageron Thursday, October 18, 2007; No.4967)
The Public Notices deadlinefor the Chanhassen Villager
is at 4 p.m. Thursdayfor the following week's
issue.Faxes are not accepted.
Like father, like daughter
Jordan Holm follows dad into limelight
Johnny Holm BandWednesday, Oct. 31Champps, 8010 Glen Lane, Eden Prairie9 p.m.–midnight
Jordan HolmAge: 18Home: ChaskaOccupation: Female lead singer for Johnny Holm BandMusical infl uences: Faith Hill, Britney Spears, Steven Tyler, BeyonceFavorite place to perform: Anywhere in North DakotaFavorite songs to perform: “I Will Survive,” “Hit Me With Your Best Shot,” “Don’t Stop Believing,” “I Feel the Earth Move”Hobbies: Writing songs, shopping and eatingMore information: http://johnnyholm.homestead.com/
SUBMITTED PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE JOHNNY HOLM BAND
“I was worried about how the females in the audience would react to (Jordan),” admitted Johnny. “But they love her. She has great stage instincts.”
Jordan Holm performs with dad Johnny in his band. “On the road he’s not as much my dad as one of my best friends,” said Jordan.
By Mollee FranciscoJohnny Holm still remembers
one of the fi rst times he saw his daughter Jordan perform on stage. She was in ninth grade, singing pop star Mandy Moore’s remake of Carole King’s “I Feel the Earth Move.”
“She was so bad,” he said. “But she sure took the stage well.”
Today, 18-year-old Jordan is a lot better. As a singer in her father’s popular touring band, she had to step it up to even be considered for the job.
“It was so incredibly nerve-wracking,” she said.
Like everyone else, when the position for a female singer in the Johnny Holm Band opened up last year, Jordan had to audi-tion.
“I had it tougher,” she said.“I didn’t want to be soft,”
explained Johnny. “Or give her special treatment.”
Ultimately, Jordan proved she was the right woman for the job.
“I took a leap of faith,” said Johnny, a Chaska resident. “She’s a great addition to the band.”
Locals can see the Holm family’s talents on display this Halloween as the Johnny Holm Band performs at Champps in Eden Prairie.
Just like dadThe mere notion that Jordan
wanted to be in dad’s band, ini-
tially threw the 30-year music veteran for a loop.
“I never really envisioned it,” he said.
Jordan, on the other hand, had been dreaming of the stage from a young age as she watched her father perform countless times, often from the front row.
“It’s in my blood,” she said.So after three years of sing-
ing lessons, Jordan fi nished up at Chaska High School and em-barked on her music career.
“I didn’t take the ACTs or the SATs,” she said. “The school thing isn’t for me. This is.”
Jordan officially joined the six-member Johnny Holm Band in June 2006, as the band jumped into their busiest time of year, performing as many as six nights a week.
Jordan has had a lot to adjust to as she took to a life spent largely on the road.
“There’s a lot of time in the van with the guys,” she said. “I’m defi nitely more of a guy now.”
“I worried about that,” said Johnny. “But then I just resigned to the fact that we’re a band on the road. Luckily, Jordan doesn’t have any hang ups.”
“It’s a lot of work,” she said. “You miss home, but it’s totally worth it.”
Both Jordan and Johnny now have a piece of home with them on the road. But how do the two balance family and business re-lationships?
“It’s a diffi cult situation,” said Johnny. “I have to be a boss and a dad.”
“We get in big fi ghts,” admit-ted Jordan. “He tries to critique me, but I always get mad.”
Star-qualityAs Jordan learns to accept
constructive criticism, she dreams of a singing career of her own.
With the attitude reminiscent of a young Madonna and the fashion sense to match, Jordan declares her desire to “conquer” pop and country music. She looks up to musicians like Faith Hill, Britney Spears, Steven Tyler and Beyonce who may have different musical styles, but manage to ap-peal to a broad horizon of fans.
However, Jordan can still ad-mire the career that her father has carved out for himself.
“To do what he does, to have the career that he has is just amazing,” she said. “He could have had more, gone the fame route, but he chose not to.”
For Jordan, there is no better training for creating a crowd-pleasing performance, than that
of what her dad is giving her. “The best lesson is just to
watch him,” she said. “He reads a crowd so well.” Jordan explained that their band has no song list. The songs are chosen by Johnny on the fl y, based on crowd mood.
“He has signs for each song,” she said. “It’s his own sign lan-guage.”
And a skill that Jordan is pick-ing up on. She admitted that she often tries to guess what song he’ll choose next.
“And I get them right!” she exclaimed excitedly.
That’s not the only skill she’s developing. Her voice has also dramatically improved. “It went from wimpy to womanly,” she said. “I love it.”
When the topic of Jordan’s future career comes up, Johnny is nothing but supportive of her desire to some day strike out on her own.
“I’m supporting her the best I can,” he said.
Jordan is now busy writing her own songs and knows right where to go when she needs a musical ear to give an honest opinion. Dad is more than willing to help shape a chorus or work the kinks out of a verse.
Those lessons are easy. But the lessons he hopes to impart on his daughter are a bit tougher.
“Be humble, remain thankful and be yourself,” he advised.
At least one of those lessons has already sunk in, though. When asked where her favorite
place to play is, Jordan quickly responds “anywhere in North Dakota.”
“They’re a really, really appre-ciative crowd,” she said.
After 15 months in the busi-ness, Jordan is still confi dent she made the right decision to follow in her father’s footsteps.
“It’s exciting,” she said. “I love it more and more every day.”
Beth L. Andrews952-435-4203
www.bethandrews.com
Independently Owned andOperated by NRT Inc.
103213
11160 ANDERSON LAKES PARKWAYEDEN PRAIRIE UNITS 104, 105 AND 109
Why rent when you can buy? Prices all under $150,000
for 2 BR, 2 Bath units. Please contact us with any questions &
we look forward to seeing you there.
OPEN HOUSESSAT. 10/20 1– 3 PM
Jo Damhoff 612-816-4663
Brian Bongard 612-363-1878Janis Fisher 952-474-2525
143858
